I really enjoyed this interview.Leo Marmol,is fascinating!
@masoodyaqub25156 күн бұрын
Great podcast as always 👏
@secondstudiopod4 күн бұрын
Thanks for the kind words!
@MichaelMikes-cs9yx6 күн бұрын
Thank you for the excerpt, I am learning on the job as an architect now.
@coga5648 күн бұрын
really apreciate this video, thank you very much
@secondstudiopod7 күн бұрын
Thank you watching!
@bloomymeadows872611 күн бұрын
This was awesome, im not an architect but a landscape designer and this chat helps a lot
@secondstudiopod7 күн бұрын
Awesome to hear that :)
@matthewh644011 күн бұрын
Great pod! One thing that has always bothered me is realtor fees compared to architectural fees. I am an architect in SoCal and constantly see realtors making 6% on home sales and architects making 10% on construction costs. Most homes that I work on the construction cost is 3-4M, the sale price though is typically 5-6M. Essentially our fee is the same as a realtor but the work is vastly different.
@secondstudiopod7 күн бұрын
I completely agree... Of course we probably sound biased because we are architects! But yes, the amount of work and value add is completely different.
@KawikaDowney11 күн бұрын
AMF Voit at some point around the 1970's owned Harley Davidson
@davidtaylor715613 күн бұрын
Enjoyed this
@secondstudiopod7 күн бұрын
Glad to hear it :)
@karengeorginamfoo200321 күн бұрын
Industrial design and architecture are actually very similar. I have concepts on architecture that uses industrial design thinking. I can’t do them on sites because I would need an architect’s license to do it. Now I know why some architectural firms are looking for industrial designers. Didn’t know when I was talking to one architect.
@MaxBandaid645593737421 күн бұрын
It’d be interesting to see to see you guys talk to Paul Basile
@michaelsd28424 күн бұрын
I would simply represent Art and Architecture as two independent but intersecting circles both with common cord elements and both with unique elements. One does not fully encompass the others yet one can incorporate the other
@secondstudiopod23 күн бұрын
Well said!
@jonathanalvinrays..707025 күн бұрын
Let's be very clear. Architecture is not Fine Arts.... I learnt the hard way.... Many of the Architects are fine artists also, but that doesn't mean that the knowledge of Fine Arts can be put into such a real time practical field like Architecture.... Nope!!! It won't suit. Art is a tool, not a solution. It stays closeted....
@dasdas-p4y24 күн бұрын
I completely agree, i like the last line. Art is a tool not a solution, which leads us to the thought that architecture is far more complicated and affects our day to day life
@secondstudiopod24 күн бұрын
this is an awesome take.
@joetrident27 күн бұрын
Religions could all be toned down, let's be honest...
@secondstudiopod24 күн бұрын
ROFL
@Create-mt2rf28 күн бұрын
👍
@mrmehbob8244Ай бұрын
Also - forma seems to miss a extremely important phase in environmental calculation - the disassembly of the building and of its materials when the building’s life has ended
@secondstudiopodАй бұрын
That would be a cool addition. Still, Forma is a great starting point for many
@mrmehbob8244Ай бұрын
@@secondstudiopodWe have this in Denmark with the program called LcaBYG. Also, great show as always!
@mrmehbob8244Ай бұрын
I think its important to be skeptical of these ”AI companies”, if what he says is correct then it is fairly impressive yes. Though the generative facades.. what does that have to do with anything else that the program offers? Seems like bloated AI feature to me
@MrZorro0996Ай бұрын
I worked with architecture students. Wtf are they doing all day. They showed me like 10 projects they did. All simple shoe box designs. And for that you get bachelor's degree. Lost all respect after that for that profession. I respect and love old architecture but the modern designs mostly suck ass big time. In a lecture a professor even said that the architect profession will die out in the next 50 years.
@secondstudiopodАй бұрын
yikes
@studiodecoracoАй бұрын
😂 it's excruciating haha!
@allweseeisglueАй бұрын
Sorry you may have covered it partly in the video, but let's say an executive architect discovers a functional flaw in the design architect's plan, and they notify them, but the design architect pushes back and insists that it stays true to their original plan; If its built and the flaw causes a failure in the building as time goes on, is the executive architect liable for the damaged caused? Think I saw Jonathan Segal mention a legal case between him and a developer where the liability issue was a similar scenario.
@secondstudiopodАй бұрын
When you say functional flaw, it sounds like you mean a construction-related issue, if that's the case, then yes, the AOR would be responsible, not the design architect. If you were the AOR, I suppose you could have the design architect sign a pass-down agreement that states the design architect would be liable for any issues should they arise... but that would be very atypical and realistically might not work. Ultimately, the AOR signature and stamp on the drawings, so they are responsible. The contractor would also likely push back pretty hard if a detail was that bad.
@allweseeisglueАй бұрын
@@secondstudiopod Thanks for the insight! Seeing examples of famous residential properties having to be updated & repaired every so often to keep them functioning, always wondered where the liability lies
@secondstudiopodАй бұрын
Can you clarify what u mean? I don’t think he said the cost of building is the same as the sale price. I don’t if understand how building permit fees don’t add to the overall project cost…. I mean, of course they do.
@agaragar21Ай бұрын
This guy is a liar !......the price of building is NOT the price of sale ...so Building permit fees don't add to the price in real terms....the super hot market place is the reason for the season Don't stupid and listen to this nonsense !
@secondstudiopodАй бұрын
Can you clarify what u mean? I don’t think he said the cost of building is the same as the sale price. I don’t if understand how building permit fees don’t add to the overall project cost…. I mean, of course they do
I mean, sometimes residential clients don't really understand what they're meant to do. It's easy to forget they've often never done this before
@secondstudiopod7 күн бұрын
Such a good point. We are constantly trying to remind ourselves of that. It's hard sometimes especially when you're lost in the work!
@itgeltbayanАй бұрын
such bad influence... all his projects get criticized for being bad for architecture
@jrholliday7Ай бұрын
He’s a huge proponent for empowering architects, what better of an influence do you need? His architecture sells so it just not be that bad. You don’t have to do the same style he does, but you have to respect his approach to entrepreneurship.
@rezatashakori2Ай бұрын
troll
@StephenCoorlasАй бұрын
Architecture is unique like that. Similarly in fields like law, the service provider will hold some accountability for keeping clients on track, on a regular basis. But this level of consultancy and management must come at a cost. We are starting to discover the true value architects provide in terms of design for homeowner/business owners/developer’s investments. The architect’s fee needs to reflect this level of input for the output.
@nicolasfl1864Ай бұрын
Jonathan Segal is a gdamn beast, holy smokes.
@JterlatoАй бұрын
Great episode. I had Kevin for a few design crits back about 10 years ago. Shocked to learn of the death of the studio at Australian universities, but sadly I've confirmed this with some of my colleagues in our office who graduated more recently.
@IanSDanielsАй бұрын
👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
@samiyakhan5907Ай бұрын
Amazing podcast! I m a graduate architect but at concepts, I would always stuck!! thanks a lot!! Just one piece of advice to Marine.. what she says is not clear .. maybe it is her accent..
@DotNetBoy101Ай бұрын
Yeah. As a person who knows very little about architecture, this seems right to me. All I hear about any modern building is how terrible various architecture choices were. But any ancient building is considered awesome. Is your tower literally kinda falling over. Amazing! Just stone triangles. Wow! Super tall wonder of steel and glass that does cool stuff with shadows and reflection? Terrible.
@secondstudiopodАй бұрын
Interesting take! Never thought of it that way. Inside the profession, there's a tendency for us architects to be very critical of architecture (and everything else in life, lol), and sometimes this leads more negativity than positivity.
@twiggyvlogs6441Ай бұрын
We have physical studio space at UC Canberra, I'd say its small and underutilized but there is some studio culture if people want to be part of it. Some of the first years seem to be getting into it which makes me hopeful that it can be rekindled.
@jamiepeirce526Ай бұрын
That’s funny but why death? Death of a design or are very very dangerous?
@secondstudiopodАй бұрын
lol. just death a design. not actual death!
@ivebeenjaminАй бұрын
1:05:16
@meekarchitects6020Ай бұрын
Thank you so much for this content. It's informative for me as a novice graduate architect. Keep up the great work.
@ЭльдарСмагулов-ш8сАй бұрын
Thank you for conversation!
@allweseeisglueАй бұрын
! 🔗 an important crossover & great listen thankyou
@ArchimarathonАй бұрын
Thank you
@frednewman21622 ай бұрын
When he lost video and switched to the new angle, my focal point switched from the fire to, my life's career of fire protection! Tell Kevin he needs to have someone correct the issue with those two sprinkler heads being to close to each other over his left shoulder! There was probably a wall there at one time and when they removed it, they never corrected the sprinkler layout!
@ArchimarathonАй бұрын
Apparently there is a line sprinklers that’s obsolete. It’s an old building
@frednewman2162Ай бұрын
@@Archimarathon Understand! Don't want to be one of those commenters that wants to lecture or dictate what should be or not be, you may not even own the building! Just so someone knows, there are FP codes that dictate what can and can't be done! Just don't want someone blindsided by an inspector telling them something! Cool concept you have going! Kind of like a 'think tank' idea for architects!
@frednewman21622 ай бұрын
That analogy of the student getting the 'A' is my conception of them only learning 'inside the box', which presents problems down the road! We all realize that life itself is not always based on being within the box, and these students now struggle in life or at work, because their training or education was all based on that premise, and now they can't see or think, out side of the box! Basically have no common sense or critical thinking to see things in a different light or from a different point of view!
@ArchimarathonАй бұрын
Yes it’s problematic
@secondstudiopod7 күн бұрын
Well said!
@adamgreenwood99222 ай бұрын
Why dont they read it together because there could be something that they missed by accident
@secondstudiopod2 ай бұрын
100% We advocate for what you've described.
@MaxBandaid64559373742 ай бұрын
It’s odd listening to this view of design-builds. I guess I’ve been lucky enough to have worked only at design-build places led by an architect or designer who sort of “joined” forces with the best GC in their area. The process of design was always as important as the engineering and construction and details at those places. It had never occured to me that GCs would start their own and cut out design. I fiured most were started by architects. But if i didn’t have this experiece I think listening to this would put me off from working for design-builds. I just hope people know there are exceptions where design-build can work really well in many aspects, and it’s a really rewarding/learning experience especially if you are a young architectural designer looking to become licensed.
@secondstudiopod2 ай бұрын
Thx for sharing ur experience! Obviously ours has been quite difference. Glad to hear there are good DB offices out there. I also think that joining forces is the way to go 'these days'. there's just a lot to know in both professions.
@ayiakiba33432 ай бұрын
I love you guys keep it up 😊
@Motionlinestudio2 ай бұрын
💪
@mattfred.122 ай бұрын
That thumbnail did you dirty😂
@secondstudiopod2 ай бұрын
Hahahaha
@findnajim2 ай бұрын
You are doing great and the content is awesome Carry on But none of your videos does SEO Perfectly. SEO is the most important to rank a video on KZbin's top and get organic engagements for a lifetime. It would help if you fix this to get the organic result. SEO is the lifeblood of organic engagements.
Wish she doesn’t interrupt so much she just repeats what he says I want to hear him more
@secondstudiopod2 ай бұрын
Thx for the feedback. Made us both laugh. Most of the requests we get are for Marina to talk more, so she's usually encouraged to interrupt me as much as she can :b
@nikkip51382 ай бұрын
Letting other architect to design the house? It's actually a good idea... Never really thought that way!
@studiodecoraco2 ай бұрын
You can experience commercial retail/restaurant projects tho
@secondstudiopod2 ай бұрын
true! Our heads default to houses, since that's what we mostly do these days.
@dasdas-p4y2 ай бұрын
that's the thing about being an architect we like to make others experience things beautifully than us. we can still experience public spaces though, for architects who work on different projects